Meru Networks

Meru Networks - partner to Advanced Network Security

Meru Virtualized Wireless LANs simplifies each stage in the network lifecycle, making it easy to enable the All-Wireless Enterprise. With a comprehensive range of products featuring Meru's patented Virtual Cell and Virtual Port technology, wireless networks get the performance, reliability, predictability and operational simplicity of a wired network, with the advantages of mobility.

Meru provide a full range of access points and controllers that seamlessly integrate with each other and your existing wired network.

Meru Networks products

Controllers

Meru Controllers

Meru's controllers support from five to thousands of access points. Available as individual appliances or as blades in a chassis, they can be located at a branch office or a corporate datacenter. All controllers run the same System Director operating system. They can be managed either individually or through Meru's industry-leading E(z)RF application suite.

Controller Family PDF (1,121Kb)

MC1500 Controller PDF (724Kb)

MC4100 Controller PDF (287Kb)

MC5000 Series Controller PDF (1,596Kb)


Access Points

Meru Access Points

Meru offers access points supporting 802.11a/b/g as well as 802.11n Draft 2.0 standards, deployable indoors or outdoors. Meru also offers an 802.11n-ready access point that is software-upgradeable from a/b/g with built-in 802.11n rogue scanning. For energy savings, all access points, including dual-radio 802.11n APs, support standard 802.3af Power over Ethernet (PoE). That reduces the need for additional power systems. And as Meru requires fewer access points than other wireless LAN systems, there is less need for cabling and other associated infrastructure.

AP150 Access Point PDF (791Kb)

AP300 Access Point PDF (378Kb)

Workgroup Bridge PDF (819Kb)

AP320i Access Point PDF (627Kb)

AP200 Access Point PDF (777Kb)

OAP180 Rugged Access Point PDF (851Kb)


E(z)RF Location Manager

Meru E(z)RF Location Manager

Meru E(z)RF Location Manager uses RF Fingerprinting, a technology that compares the received signal strength to a pre-defined radio "map" of a building. Because signals are attenuated when passing through objects such as walls and windows, measuring signal strength can locate a device to individual rooms or cubicles. Locationing data is accurate to within 5 meters, with improved accuracy in dense environments.

E(z)RF Location Manager PDF (1,795Kb)